The Sunday Picture Show... (1-28-2018) . . . Old show look at the DATE...

[gedlicks]

Great show guys and thank you to all for sharing.

Make sure to look at the Buck Knives I posted for sale today and more to come later today as well.

Here is a 119 in crown stag followed by a 103 in crown stag.

 

[STEELHEADBULLY]

Great Knives everyone

 

[BP_]

Happy Sunday, everyone. Thank you for yet another SPS, always a favorite weekend stop. I appreciate all the knowledge and beautiful pictures shared on these threads, and the Buck forums in general.

Nothing special for me today. A couple users. 2 dot 112, and the new 110LT. Really loving the LT as an EDC, it sits nicely next to my wallet in my back pocket. I don’t notice it’s size or weight back there.

 

[edbeau]

Thank You once again ITE for starting the Greatest Buck Show. Some real great looking Bucks on the show today. It is raining here so have to post an old picture of a couple of Alpha Hunters.

 

[edbeau]

Bertl, How about trying a 3M buffing wheel?

 

[edbeau]

Couple more Alpha Hunters for the show.

 

[jb4570]

Hi All,

Fantastic show as always, thank you Armand and all who shared photos.

Here is a Jumbo Buck trapper.
The last photo has a 2012 Remington Bullet Trapper next to the Buck Trapper. Oh, I like the Tattooed blades
JB

 

[Mike Kerins]

The very first 112 and was used daily on the job for the first eight years.

 

[tiguy7]

Last week I did a show and tell regarding putting a #5X40TPI screw in the pivot of a 110 LT to enable blade changes. Notice that the Lites that are assembled with rivets do not have a lanyard hole and cannot utilize the push pin. The hole in the black Bucklite was enlarged to 1/4”. At the time, that was the smallest diameter pin I could find. These new 110 LT’s have 3/16” hole which needs no sizing.View attachment 837841View attachment 837842View attachment 837843
This week my objective is to put a push pin release lanyard in the 110 LT. Push pins come in different diameters and lengths usually expressed in fractional inches. The pin that the 110 LT needs is 3/16” in diameter and 5/8” grab length (the distance between the shoulder of rhe pin and the retractable ball bearings at the tip). The pin I have on hand is only 1/2” long so the bearings can’t grab the distal edge of the lanyard hole. All I need is a 5/8” long pin.
I use these lanyards as a loss prevention attachment. Usually I detach the lanyard when the knife is in use unless I’m cleaning fish at the end of the dock. The other end of the lanyard attaches to my belt. Length is optional. I put a stopper knot in the lanyard to locate the knot in an out of the way place. A longer lanyard could go over one shoulder and under the opposite arm (not around the neck).

 

[2TONYB]

Custom Shop compared with a JAG.

 

[wazu013]

Thanks for the show Folks

 

[155440]

A few more 118

Haebbie

View attachment 837509

I think that might be the best selection of 118s I've ever seen. The 118 holds a special place in my heart as it is the reason for my love of Buck knives and knives in general . It was my dad's knife and I always wanted one like his growing up. He got my first knife for me on a camping trip for my 16th birthday, a buck 119.

Thank you to everyone who posted to another wonderful show.

 

[sassafrassdogs]

Last week I did a show and tell regarding putting a #5X40TPI screw in the pivot of a 110 LT to enable blade changes. Notice that the Lites that are assembled with rivets do not have a lanyard hole and cannot utilize the push pin. The hole in the black Bucklite was enlarged to 1/4”. At the time, that was the smallest diameter pin I could find. These new 110 LT’s have 3/16” hole which needs no sizing.View attachment 837841View attachment 837842View attachment 837843
This week my objective is to put a push pin release lanyard in the 110 LT. Push pins come in different diameters and lengths usually expressed in decimal inches. The pin that the 110 LT needs is 3/16” in diameter and 5/8” grab length (the distance between the shoulder of rhe pin and the retractable ball bearings at the tip). The pin I have on hand is only 1/2” long so the bearings can’t grab the distal edge of the lanyard hole. All I need is a 5/8” long pin.
I use these lanyards as a loss prevention attachment. Usually I detach the lanyard when the knife is in use unless I’m cleaning fish at the end of the dock. The other end of the lanyard attaches to my belt. Length is optional. I put a stopper knot in the lanyard to locate the knot in an out of the way place. A longer lanyard could go over one shoulder and under the opposite arm (not around the neck).

Your push pin idea is great. Do you get them at a nut and bolt supply house?

 

[tiguy7]

View attachment 837896 I got them at a local machinery supply in Muskegon called Reid Tool Supply. They got bought out and their name has changed , but I suspect they’re still in business. The pins are fairly expensive because they’re used on ocean racing yachts and need to be corrosion resistant. They last forever.

 

[ItsTooEarly]

First of all I want to thank everyone that takes the time to post here
on the SPS , I look forward to every Sunday to see all the great knives .

Here is a double dash 110 finger groove you just don't see many of these around .

It's hard to find one with one dash too... Nice FG 110...

 

[Makael]

Nice knives guys.

 

[Makael]

Full size handle on the 916 and its twin 976 dagger.
Jigged Buffalo and Malachite inserts.

 

[RBasil]

Great show! Thank you for sharing!

 

[ItsTooEarly]

Here's a 118..

 

[kossetx]

Sorry for the late response. Sundays are my busiest day of the week. hears and nice chip flint and stag 110.